1. Polyploidy …more than two haploid sets of chromosomes are present,
2n = diploid,
3n = triploid,
4n = tetraploid,
etc.

2. Amphidiploid 2n1 + 2n2 these gametes fuse to make fertile 2n1 + 2n2.
…double diploid,
2n1 + 2n2
…have balanced gametes of the type n1 + n2,
these gametes fuse to make fertile 2n1 + 2n2.

3. Allopolyploidy Applications
B. oleracea (cabbage, cauliflower, Brocolli, kale, etc.)
2n = 18
n = 9
n = 10
B. napas ( Oil rape, canola oil)
2n1 + 2n2 = 38
n1 + n2 = 19
amphidiploid
B. campestris (turnip, turnip rape)
2n = 20

4. 4n x 2n = 3n?
The creation of triploids can be accomplished by crossing a tetraploid with a diploid,
Most triploid individuals are sterile.

5. Generation of a Triploid Cells

6. Meiosis in a Triploid Organism

7. Why Wouldn’t this work?

8. Environmental Applications?
grass carp
(Ctenopharyngodon idella)
Triploid grass carp prefer pondweeds,
do not prefer plants such as cattail, water lily, etc.

9. Polyploidy Summary More than 2 whole sets of chromosomes,
Autopolyploidy,
from the same genome,
naturally occurring, or induced,
often results in larger varieties,
Allopolyploidy,
from different genomes,
Autotriploids,
most often sterile
can produce beneficial traits.

10. Monoploidy …a haploid of a diploid is monoploid,
…has one chromosome set.

11. Monoploid male wasps, bees and ants have only 1 haploid genome,
males develop from unfertilized eggs,
gametes are formed by mitosis.

12. Monoploid Applications
monoploid plants can be created by culturing pollen grains (n = 1),
the population of haploid organisms is then screened for favorable traits,
the plants are then treated with colchicine which generates a 2n plant homozygous for the favorable traits.

13. Chromosomal Mutations
chromosome number,
structure,

14. Chromosome Structure
Changes in chromosome structure can come about due to,
deletions
duplications
rearrangements

15. Chromosomal Deletions
a deletion results in a lost portion of a chromosome,

16. Deletion Causative Agents
heat,
radiation,
viruses,
chemicals,
errors in recombination.

17. Terminal Deletions
Off the End

18. Intercalary Deletions
From the Middle

19. Intercalary Deletions
From the Middle

20. Recognizing Deletions
Terminal
Intercalary

21. Homologous Pairs? Intercalary Hemizygous Terminal
Hemizygous: gene is present in a single dose.
Psuedodominance: hemizygous genes are expressed.

22. Deletions …result in partial monosomy,
remember monosomy: 2n, -1,
…the organism is monosomic for the portion of the chromosome that is deleted,
…as in monosomy, most segmental deletions are deleterious.

23. Cri-du-chat Syndrome (46, -5p)

24. 46, -5p
...terminal deletion of the small arm (petite arm) of chromosome 5,
Cri-du-chat Syndrome,
0.002% live births,
anatomic mutations,
often mental retardation,
abnormal formation of vocal mechanisms.

25. Chromosomal Duplication
...an event that results in the increase in the number of copies of a particular chromosomal region,

26. Duplication Cause and Effect
Causes:
duplications often result from unequal crossing over,
can occur via errors in replication during S-Phase.
Effects:
results in gene redundancy,
produces phenotypic variation,
may provide an important source for genetic variability during evolution.

27. Unequal Crossing Over
Produces both duplications and deletions!

28. Duplication Phenotypes

29. Duplication in Evolution
…essential genes do not tolerate mutation,
…duplications of essential genes, then subsequent mutations, confers adaptive potential to the organism,
…new gene family members are ‘recruited’ to perform new functions.

30. flowering plant algae moss nutrients transport to other tissue
need uptake
algae
moss
need uptake
nutrients
need uptake
transport to other tissue
transport to seeds

31. Arabidopsis

32. Chromosome Structure
Changes in chromosome structure can come about due to,
deletions
duplications
rearrangements

33. Chromosomal Inversions
…inversion: aberration in which a portion of the chromosome is turned around 180o.

34. Paracentric Inversion
...an inversion in which the centomere is not included, A B C A B A B C
...a paracentric inversion does not change arm length ratio.

35. Inversion Heterozygotes
…an organism with one wild-type and one chromosome containing an inversion, A B C A B C
…not heterozygous for the genes, heterozygous for the chromosomes.

36. Inversion Loop no crossing over

37. Paracentric
Produces haploid gamete.

38. Paracentric
Produces gamete with inversion.

39. Produces a chromosome with two centromeres.
Paracentric
Produces a chromosome with two centromeres.
Nonviable gametes.

40. Dicentric
...a chromosome having two centromeres;

41. Non-Viable (gametes) Segregate

42. Dicentric/Ascentric
…results only when the crossing over occurs within the region of the paracentric inversion,

43. No centromeres. Deletions.
Paracentric
No centromeres. Deletions.
Nonviable gametes.

44. Acentric …a chromosome having no centromeres,
…segregates to daughter cells randomly, or is lost during cell division,
…deletions impart partial monosomy.

45. Paracentric Outcomes
1 Normal Gamete, 1 Inversion Gamete, No Crossover Classes
Recombination is not inhibited, but recombinant gametes are selected against.

46. Pericentric Inversion
...an inversion in which the centromere is included, A B C A B C
...a pericentric inversion results in a change in chromosome arm length.

47. Pericentric

48. Recombination and Inversions
Paracentric and Pericentric;
1 Normal Gamete,
1 Inverted Gamete,
No Crossover Classes = No Recombination,
Inversions select against recombinant gametes, thus preserves co-segregation of specific alleles.

49. Inversions and Evolution
Inversions ‘lock’ specific alleles together,
all offspring get their alleles from either a wild-type, or inverted chromosome,
If the ‘set of alleles’ is advantageous, the set can be maintained in the population.

50. Assignment
Understand the differences between ‘Interference’, and the suppression of recombination resulting from inversions,
Be able to recognize data, and predict results given either case.

51. Chapter 5
Do all of the practice questions.

52. Translocations
…translocation: aberration associated with the transfer of a chromosomal segment to a new location in the genome.

53. Terminal Translocation

54. Reciprocal Translocation

55. Translocation and Semi-Sterility
…semi-sterility; a condition in which a proportion of all gametophytes (in plants) or zygotes (in animals) are inviable.
Up to 50% are inviable as a result of translocations.

56. Robertsonian Translocations
…the fusion of long arms of acrocentric chromosomes,

57. Down Syndrome
95% of Down Syndrome individuals are a result of Trisomy 21,
the probability of having a second Down Syndrome child is usually similar to the population at large,
However, there is second cause of Down Syndrome caused by a Robertsonian translocations that is heritable.

58. Familial Down Syndrome

59. Assignment Do a Punnett Square or a Split Fork Diagram of,
Parent 1: wild-type for Chromosomes 14, 21 x
Parent 2: heterozygous for 14q;21q translocation.

60. Hint
gametes

61. Assignment (think about these...)
Truncated Genes;
genes that are no longer full length, due to a mutation,
Gene Fusions;
genes that contain coding sequence from two different genes, resulting from a chromosomal mutation.

62. Syntenic
Relationship of two or more loci found to be linked in one species; literally “on the same thread”.
Conserved Synteny: state in which the same two loci are found to be linked in several species.

63. Cereals

64. Conserved Synteny
Description of DNA segments in which gene order is identical between species.

65. Trinucleotide Repeat Expansions
FMR1
Fragile X Mental Retardation 1
...GCGCGGCGGTGACGGAGGCGCCGCTGCCAGGGGGCGTGCGGCAGCG...
…CTGGGCCTCGAAGCGCCCGCAGCCA
cgg
cgg
cgg
cgg
cgg
cgg
cgg
cgg
cgg
cgg
cgg
cgg
cgg
cgg
cgg
cgg
cgg
cgg
cgg
cgg
cgg
cgg
cgg
cgg
cgg
cgg
cgg
cgg
cgg
cgg
cgg
cgg
cgg
cgg
cgg
cgg
cgg
cgg
cgg
cgg
cgg
cgg
cgg
cgg
cgg
cgg
cgg
cgg
cgg
cgg
cgg
cgg
cgg
cgg
cgg
cgg
cgg
cgg
cgg
cgg
cgg
cgg
cgg
cgg
cgg
cgg
cgg
...
> 200

67. Fragile Site Mutations

69. Dosage Compensation
X chromosomes in females provide twice the genes, as in males,
Drosophila: female genes are expressed at 50% of the male levels,
Mammals: one X chromosome in females is silenced.

70. Canadian Cat Scientists Sees it First
Barr Body

71. Lyon Hypothesis
Mary Lyon; in humans, X chromosomes from father and mother are randomly inactivated.

72. The structure of the chromosome is altered.
X Inactivation
Barr Body
The structure of the chromosome is altered.

73. X-Linked Mosaicism
Different cell lineages contribute to different body locations on the body.

74. Epigenesis
A change in gene regulation brought about without a change in DNA sequence,
often to the structure of the chromosome,
or through modification of the nucleotide bases,
or through post transcriptional regulation.

75. Chapter 5 Review know genotypes and phenotypes,
trisomy,
monosomy,
inversions,
duplications,
deletions,
polyploidy,
dosage compensation.
be able to predict heritability, and recognize data-sets and infer the condition.

76. Monday Reciprocal Translocations, Mapping deletions, Review
Work some problems.